Natalia Junquera

In a country in which only 15% of inhabitants are citizens, Qatari women are a double minority. All females in the Gulf monarchy – be they residents or tourists – are subject to Islamic law

In the outskirts of Doha, a thousand dormitory rooms have been built for fans attending the soccer tournament. Some are missing window glass, and others are covered in a film of sand

Argentinean fans who invested four years of savings to watch Leo Messi play at his last World Cup are turning a blind eye to controversies surrounding the host nation

Tournament organizers have got cold feet about the proximity of Budweiser-branded sales points to stadiums and have ordered them moved out of sight

The relationship between Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward was far from perfect and Liz Taylor and Richard Burton married other people. Still, both couples loved each other until the end of their days

Encouraged by the parliamentary success of a tiny party named Teruel Exists, a new platform representing underfunded regions is getting ready to run in the next general election and start advocating for change

One year after leaving Spain amid accusations of financial irregularities, the former monarch is hoping to return to the country, but this is unlikely to happen any time soon

Right-wing parties are expected to fiercely oppose a blueprint that expands on a 2007 law, provides greater support for exhumation efforts and seeks to eliminate the Francisco Franco Foundation

A new website and documentary reveal how the dictatorship targeted its enemies in this sector, with many imprisoned, sent into exile and executed

Many establishments in Tenerife, Ibiza and Benidorm are shut due to a lack of customers. The British decision to keep the country off its green list list has been a blow to the sector

According to the auctioneers, the item was given to the Spanish dictator by Mussolini’s son-in-law to congratulate him on his victory in the Civil War

A compilation of the personal belongings found among bones and bullets marks the 20th anniversary of the Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory

The government will be the arbiter of what constitutes such stories with no representatives from the media or journalist associations involved in the process

The Cabinet is due to meet on Sunday morning to approve the emergency measure, which counts on the backing of the majority of the regions to give them a legal framework for coronavirus restrictions

Government announces €750,000 in grants, nine years after conservatives slashed the budget for historical memory projects

The government is counting on EU funds to help with the economic recovery, but faces political disputes at home over the use of the money

Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez made the decision after contacting opposition leaders and scientific experts

After overnight deaths reach a new peak, the executive is also considering extending the state of alarm until April 26

Spain’s biggest labor unions also support the move, but businesses warn of “negative impact” on companies

The vote will take place ahead of polls that have been announced in Catalonia, but that are yet to get an official date

The leader of the conservative Popular Party withdraws earlier offers of support, saying that PM Pedro Sánchez has left the country “in the hands of terrorists and coup plotters”

The caretaker prime minister is set to win a simple majority by a very small margin in Congress today, meaning any last-minute setbacks could lead to fresh elections

A new exhibition showcases apparently insignificant objects that were nursed as treasures by the families of the executed and the exiled

Pedro Sánchez is meeting with leaders of right-of-center parties to determine their willingness to endorse him if his deal with a Catalan separatist party ultimately fails

The conservatives have picked up a deputy in the Basque Country, meaning the caretaker PM will need to secure key abstentions or support from another party to retake power